Security researchers have uncovered a new, highly effective macOS malware attack. It uses sponsored Google search results that lead to seemingly legitimate AI chatbot chats, tricking users into pasting a malicious command.
Thieves used a digital hack to pull off a physical heist, making off with 78,000 vapes. This isn’t an isolated incident, as cargo theft fueled by cyberattacks is skyrocketing.
Microsoft just dropped a huge, year-ending security update. It patches 57 vulnerabilities, including one zero-day that hackers are already using. This caps off a year with over 1,100 flaws fixed.
Google is accelerating a new Android security feature that forces users to pause for 30 seconds if they open a financial app while screen-sharing with an unknown number. The move directly echoes FBI Director Kash Patel’s recent warning. The pilot, which started in the UK and is expanding to the US,
The FBI has issued urgent warnings about a disturbing scam where criminals alter photos from social media to fake kidnappings. They use emotional pressure and timed messages to force ransom payments. Here’s what you need to know.
As browsers add AI agents that can act on your behalf, the security risks are huge. Google is outlining how it plans to use observer models and strict user consent to keep Chrome’s upcoming features in check.
Cloudflare says its global outage on Friday, December 5th, was self-inflicted while trying to patch the critical React2Shell vulnerability. The flaw, disclosed on December 3rd, is already being exploited by Chinese state-backed groups.
Asus confirms a third-party supplier was hacked, affecting some camera source code for its phones. The Everest ransomware gang claims to have looted 1 TB of data from Asus, ArcSoft, and Qualcomm.
The 2025 holiday shopping season is facing an unprecedented wave of cyberattacks. Research reveals a 620% spike in Black Friday phishing, over 18,000 suspicious holiday-themed domains, and a quadrupling of mobile threats. Attackers prepared months in advance.
Kohler’s new Dekoda toilet attachment scans your waste for health insights and claims to protect data with “end-to-end encryption.” According to a privacy expert, that’s a serious misuse of the term, and your anonymized data is likely used to train AI models.
